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  • Release – Python 2.0.1

    Version: None

    Released: June 22, 2001

    We're releasing Python 2.0.1 - the final bugfix release for Python 2.0. Why would we come with a bugfix release now (June 2001), when Python 2.0 was released in October 2000 and Python 2.1 has been released for months (April 2001)? Two very good …

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  • Release – Python 3.1.2

    Version: None

    Released: March 20, 2010

    Note: It is recommended that you use the latest bug fix release of the 3.1 series, 3.1.4. Python 3.1.2 was released on March 21st, 2010. The Python 3.1 version series is a continuation of the work started by Python 3.0, the new backwards-incompatible series of Python. Improvements in …

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  • Release – Python 3.3.6rc1

    Version: None

    Released: Oct. 4, 2014

    This is a security-fix source-only release. The last binary release was 3.3.5. The list of fixed security related issues can be found in the NEWS file. Major new features of the 3.3 series, compared to 3.2 Python 3.3 includes a range of improvements of the 3.x series, as …

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  • Release – Python 3.3.6

    Version: None

    Released: Oct. 12, 2014

    Python 3.3.x has reached end-of-life. Python 3.3.7, the final security-fix release, is available here. This is a security-fix source-only release. The list of fixed security related issues can be found in the NEWS file. Major new features of the 3.3 series, compared to 3.2 Python 3.3 includes a …

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  • Python Success Stories

    ...any new items published since the last fetch from each site. Users can select feeds of interest from the collection of all feeds and organize these on a customized page called My Feeds. These are remembered using cookies so registration is not required. On later visits, a user can go directly to My Feeds and get a listing of items published in various sites (feeds) he has subscribed to. The customized page will also display the number of new items in each site (feed) since the user's last visit....

  • The Python Logo

    The Python Logo Python logo Inline image sizing The Python Logo Projects and companies that use Python are encouraged to incorporate the Python logo on their websites, brochures, packaging, and elsewhere to indicate suitability for use with Python or implementation in Python. Use of the "two snakes" logo element alone (the logo device), without the accompanying wordmark is permitted on the same terms as the combined logo. Combined logo: Logo device only: Currently, the following la...

  • Python Distutils-SIG: Tasks and Division of Labour

    ...any distribution/installation system; and came up with a proposed user interface. This document describes the tasks and division of labour; the proposed user interface is described elsewhere. Three roles were identified: the developer, the packager, and the installer (in one sense, the end-user of the system; I'll stick to "installer" because he's not the only user). Obviously, there is overlap in these roles; some tasks have to be done by both de...

  • Python Distutils-SIG: Tasks and Division of Labour

    ...any distribution/installation system; and came up with a proposed user interface. This document describes the tasks and division of labour; the proposed user interface is described elsewhere. Three roles were identified: the developer, the packager, and the installer (in one sense, the end-user of the system; I'll stick to "installer" because he's not the only user). Obviously, there is overlap in these roles; some tasks have to be done by both de...

  • Python 2.0.1 Release

    ...any bugfixes that we've applied since 2.0 was released, without any of the feature changes. Note that Python 2.1 is still not GPL-compatible, but we're planning a bugfix release there too, Python 2.1.1, with the same GPL-compatible license. What's New? We've been very careful to fix only bugs and not add new features. (Thanks to Moshe Zadka for taking care of the thankless chore of poring over the CVS logs and SourceForge bug reports and re-applying selected patches!) One exception: the SRE...

  • Python 3.1.2 Release

    ...any bugs you may encounter to http://bugs.python.org. We currently support these formats for download: Gzipped source tar ball (3.1.2) (sig) Bzipped source tar ball (3.1.2) (sig) Windows x86 MSI Installer (3.1.2) (sig) Windows X86-64 MSI Installer (3.1.2) [1] (sig) Mac Installer disk image (3.1.2) (sig) The source tarballs are signed with Benjamin Peterson's key (fingerprint: 12EF 3DC3 8047 DA38 2D18 A5B9 99CD EA9D A413 5B38). The Windows installers are signed with Martin von Löwis' public key...

  • 2006-10-15 Grants Committee Status Report

    2006-10-15 Grants Committee Status Report The grants committee was originally founded to use some of the PSF's "spare" money to advance Python projects. It wasn't initially clear what kind of projects where to be funded, hence the original call for projects was fairly wide. In the call, we indicated that we would give away $40,000 (which was a significant fraction of the PSF's assets at that time); in response, we got over 60 project proposals. Many of them were designed so that they...

  • Linux RPMs for Python 2.3.5

    ...any Red Hat provided programs which rely on having a version of Python with the same major/minor version as that which was shipped. Also, any additional packages which were installed will not be available for the new version, you will probably have to rebuild the packages from source or Source RPM. <p /> You can tweek several settings in the built RPMs by modifying the SPEC file that builds the RPMs. To do this, download the .src.rpm release and install it as you normally would an RPM pa...

  • Linux RPMs for Python 2.4.2

    ...any Red Hat provided programs which rely on having a version of Python with the same major/minor version as that which was shipped. Also, any additional packages which were installed will not be available for the new version, you will probably have to rebuild the packages from source or Source RPM. <p /> You can tweek several settings in the built RPMs by modifying the SPEC file that builds the RPMs. To do this, download the .src.rpm release and install it as you normally would an RPM pa...

  • Linux RPMs for Python 2.4.2

    ...any Red Hat provided programs which rely on having a version of Python with the same major/minor version as that which was shipped. Also, any additional packages which were installed will not be available for the new version, you will probably have to rebuild the packages from source or Source RPM. <p /> You can tweek several settings in the built RPMs by modifying the SPEC file that builds the RPMs. To do this, download the .src.rpm release and install it as you normally would an RPM pa...

  • Linux RPMs for Python 2.4.2

    ...any Red Hat provided programs which rely on having a version of Python with the same major/minor version as that which was shipped. Also, any additional packages which were installed will not be available for the new version, you will probably have to rebuild the packages from source or Source RPM. <p /> You can tweek several settings in the built RPMs by modifying the SPEC file that builds the RPMs. To do this, download the .src.rpm release and install it as you normally would an RPM pa...

  • Python Humor

    ...ANY* sense of humor. I -- an economist-turned-businessman who never got "Hello World" to work right in C++ -- have enjoyed reading _Programming Python_. I find computer science as god-awful as you probably find economics. Applied computer science [programming] is fun, and applied economics [making money] is fun. The textbooks that teach both subjects are mind-numblingly dreadful. Anyone who finds _Programming Python_ "too cute" needs to have holes drilled in his head to ...

  • Python Success Stories

    ...any of the GDS's provide a low level Java or C API, and most of our developers have experience building J2EE applications. While Java is a great language for building a large web presence with persistent data, many aspects of our development would quickly become unmanageable and prohibitively expensive using Java alone. Python and Jython are used instead for many of the day to day integration tasks and the large amount of data "cleaning" that are required to provide customers with a us...

  • PSF Distinguished Service Awards

    ...any of Python's great features. He has been instrumental in modules like bisect, collections, decimal, functools, itertools, math, random, with types like namedtuple, sets, dictionaries, and many other places around the codebase. He has contributed to the modification of nearly 90,000 lines of code in the CPython repository, and has made over 160 changes in the PEP repository. Raymond has also served as a director of the Python Software Foundation, and has mentored many people over the years on ...

  • Linux RPMs for Python 2.3.2

    ...any Red Hat provided programs which rely on having a version of Python with the same major/minor version as that which was shipped. Also, any additional packages which were installed will not be available for the new version, you will probably have to rebuild the packages from source or Source RPM. <p /> You can tweek several settings in the built RPMs by modifying the SPEC file that builds the RPMs. To do this, download the .src.rpm release and install it as you normally would an RPM pa...

  • Python Software Foundation: Minutes of Board of Directors Meeting, December 13, 2005

    ...any possibilities.) Jeff Rush is working on negotiating lower food costs. No results yet, but any reduction will make a significant change. Publicity suggestions are welcome. I can answer questions on psf-board or at the meeting. D. Ascher asked who the sprint coordinator was; he wanted to know who to tell the Django folks to talk to. A. Kuchling replied that Jeff Rush is probably the closest to being sprint coordinator. D. Goodger stated that sprints are more-or-less self-coordinating; just...

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